Rebel leaders in Libya have moved their government from Benghazi to Tripoli, as the hunt for Colonel Gaddafi continues. Experts are predicting that the number of clinically obese people in the UK could increase by 11 million over the next two decades. Also on today's programme, country music star Glen Campbell on living with Alzheimer's.

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0635 Medics are warning of a huge increase in obesity in the UK, while obesity rates around the world are also soaring. Director of health in Tonga Siale Akau'Ola, explains that a problem with "quantity" has fuelled an
obesity epidemic.

0709 Social bond schemes,
in which private investors give money to projects to tackle social deprivation and are paid if they are successful, are being piloted in four local authorities. Sir Ronald Cohen, co-founder of Social Finance which helped develop the bonds, and Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee debate whether the scheme will work.

0714 The hunt to find Colonel Gaddafi in Libya continues, as rebels move their government from Benghazi to Tripoli. World affairs editor John Simpson explains why we should not be confused into thinking
the Libyan revolution
still hangs in the balance.

0725 The first biography of
Marty Feldman,
a key figure in the history of British comedy who paved the way for Monty Python and ended up a Hollywood star, is being published. Today's Nicola Stanbridge spoke to author Robert Ross and Marty's old friend Tim Brooke-Taylor about the man and his wit.

0727 Sports news with Rob Bonnet.

0733 Many of the rebels who led the decisive assault on Tripoli came from the mountains of western Libya. Today's Andrew Hosken reports from their local headquarters in the town of Zintan and spoke to two fighters who took part in
the battle for Tripoli.

0810 US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has welcomed a new era of liberty, justice and peace for
Libya,
but to achieve this rebel forces must secure weapon stock piles, prevent revenge attacks, and guard against extremism. Wyre Davis reports on the likelihood of these aims being secured. And Paul Wood reports on battles to come.

0816 While other stars have retreated from public life in the face of illness, the
country music singer Glen Campbell,
who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's nine months ago, has been determined to remain in the spotlight and is arriving in the UK for a farewell tour. The BBC's Peter Bowes has been to see the 75-year-old, known for hits including Rhinestone Cowboy and Wichita Lineman, at his home in California.

0822 The
financial crisis in the eurozone
has sparked concern over the best way to handle the future of European banks. Economist Terry Smith, chief executive of city broker Tullett Prebon, talks about bad weather ahead for the banking sector.

0827 Sports news with Rob Bonnet.

0832 Scientists have blamed government inertia and food industry lobbying for
rising levels of obesity in Britain,
with new figures showing that the number of obese people could jump to 26 million by 2030. Terry Jones of the Food and Drink Federation responds to the report published in the Lancet.

0837 Business news with Dominic Laurie.

0840Why do our leaders lie?
Prominent US academic Professor John Mearsheimer, of the University of Chicago, and former foreign office minister Kim Howells debate how hard it can be to tell the truth in public life.

0848 A government scheme to help 120,000 problem families will allow charities and companies to invest in
social bonds
that are repaid if the projects they finance are successful. Natasha Bishop, head of family recovery at Westminster Council in London, considers the impact they could have on troubled homes.

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